Magnet

A teenager from a rich family kills a schoolmate because he refused to sell him test answers. His defense argues that he was not responsible for his actions because of the medication he was prescribed.

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A teenager from a rich family kills a schoolmate because he refused to sell him test answers. His defense argues that he was not responsible for his actions because of the medication he was prescribed.

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Did You Know?

Goofs

Greg Loomis's trial takes place in January and/or February. When McCoy is cross-examining Loomis, McCoy asks about an incident "last year, in November" in which Loomis set a fire in a former school's chemistry lab. McCoy then goes on to ask about an incident "six months later, in March" in which Loomis deflated basketballs at a different school. If the arson really did take place the previous year in November, how could McCoy know about something that would take place six months later, as six months hadn't yet passed since the previous November? McCoy should have said, "two years ago" or "in 2004." See more »

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User Reviews

A student was trying to have a date with his young teacher (Scottie Thompson). She declined him in the music room, where on the floor lied a dominican guy strangled to death with several hundred dollars in his wallet and a very expensive watch. Fontana and Green suspected he was a low profile drug dealer, but they made a mistake. He was into a scheme to sell test results to fellow schoolmates, at a proper price for sure. The prime suspect tried to commit suicide inside his parents' fancy vacation home bathroom but he was saved just in time and arrested: he killed the guy over a biology grade! Defense attorney claimed it was all the fault of depressive pills that could harm teenager's brain, leading them to aggressive behavior. Beneath this case, there was maybe an underground pills market inside the high school.

Victim's father made a terrible mistake at trial. McCoy had to do his best to solve this problematic issue. As someone stated at the end of the episode, the prosecutor should have considered private practice: anyway life for McCoy it's not just a matter of money.

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